davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20
The Discoverer Of Anthracite Coal.

Anthracite was discovered in Penn.
sylvania in 1890. by Nicholas Allen.
This Allen, according to the stories and
traditions that have been handed down
about him must have been a kind OF
American Rip Van Wrinkle. He had
come down from the Lake Champlain
lumber region. and opened an inn on
the summit Of the Broad Mountain. For
q time he led q wandering existence,
hunting, fishing. and numbering. while
his wife attended to the wants of thirsty
travellers. In one of his hunting excur-
sions he camped out at the foot Of the
Broad Noun ain, at a spot where a coal
vein cropped out. and. upon lighting a
fire. was astonished at the intense heat
ii threw OIL. He also saw that some of
the black stone had become red hot. He
dug some Of it, and carried it home,
when his wife. more practical than him.
Sell. pronounced it coal. They saw the
coal crop out in abundance. aud visions
of fortunes that might be realized out
of it flashed through their minds stimuli
~taneously. So. disposing of their effects,
they loaded two large covered wagons
with the coal, and set ont for PhiladeI-
phia, with the intention of marketing il
there and discovering its true value.
They drove along the banks of the
Schuylkili, sleeping in the open air ut
night At Pottstown three of their
horses died, and the coal was dumped
into the river. Wearied and disheart-
ened. the pair returned to the old place
at the summit of the mountain, and
shortly afterward Allen laid his faithful
wife to rest over the coal vein that
proved their ruin. and turned his face
toward the West, where. after an un-
eventful career, he enlisted for the cam
paign under Harrison, and fell at Tip
pecanoe.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20
Veal Pate.

Cut out the bone. and trim off all the
fat and grist.e which arc put aside for
the jelly. The lean part of the veal
must then be chopped very fine, and
any small particles of fat which may
still remain in it removed. Add to the
chopped veal, six soda crackers rolled
very fine, half a teaspoonful OF salt. a
little pepper. one heaping tablespoonful
of butter, and two we'll beaten eggs.
Mix all well together, and press tightly
into a square. u round tin to form it.
then slip a knife round the edge to
loosen it, and turn it from the form,
place it i'll n shallow baking pan, glaze
it with egg. sprinkle over it one finely
rolled cracker, and a tablespoonful of
butter cut in small pieces. Pour in the
pan n pint and a half of water, which
serves as a gravy to basic it with while
it is baking, and this should be done
about every twenty minutes. Two hours
will bake it in a moderate oven. 1t is
then carefully removed from the pan by
slipping 4 knife beneath it to loosen
every part that it may not be broken,
and placed on a plate to cool
the jelly is made as follows: The
Uuitn, idl, iIu tIitIhtiSS VI INT veal
are put in a saucepan with n quart of
cold water. a little salt and the shells of
the eggs which have been used for the
pate. Let all boil slowly together.
while the pate is cooking. two hours. or
until reduced to one pint. Strain it and
let it stand to cool, then skim off the fat
which rises. Pour it again in the sauce
pan, place it on the fire, and add half q
box of Cox's gclatine, stirring until it
is thoroughly dissolved. Have ready n
little burnt sugar which is made by put
ting in a small tin, one %teaspoonful of
fine sugar, and one of water. Let it
boil very quickly until it becomes 4 dark
brown color, then strain, and let it
stand to cool. Place the pate in an
earthen dish, OF mould, either round, or
square as the shape of the pate may be,
and the mould should be half an inch
larger all round than the pate. Pour
the jelly in, place it on the ice, and
when stiffcned, it will have formed ali
round the pate. When turning it from
the mould dip it as is done with a form
of jelly, in hot water for a moment only,
and turn it out on the dish on which il
is to be served. When crosses are in
season garnish with them, or parsley
will answer at other times. 1t is also
pretty with a few slices of lemons scat.
tered through the parsley. The pate is
10 be cut in thin slices when serving it.
IL. E. Hhittemore, III Good House.
keeping.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20
4 Remarkable Discovery.

w. Nj. Lee. the well-known fruit
grower Of Tacoma. gives the particulars
OF a wonderful discovery of bones of ex-
tinct animals in Washington Territory,
which will attract the attention of the
students of natural history and arch@o-
logy all over the world. In a letter to
the Tacoma (W, To- Ledger from Spo-
kane falls, recently received, he says:
The face of the whole territory shows
unmistakable evidence of great volcanic
~upheavals. On my trip through Spo-
kane county l stopped at Latah, and in
conversation with Mr.. Coplen of that
place, regarding the volcanic forma-
ton of that section, he informed me
that he had examined some large bones
Of great antiquity. Accompanied by
Mr.. Coplen | went TO the spring where
the relics We're dug out. 1t is located
on a low strip Of springy prairie. The
excavation around the spring is twelve
or fifteen feet deep, aud thirty or forty
feet across. The bones were covered by
several distinct layers.
The first layer was ancient peat, then
gravel. then volcanic ashes, then s.
layer of coarse peat. From this spring
were taken no less than nine mann
moths. or elephants, OF different sizes,
the remains of a ave bear, and hyenas.
extinct birds. and Il sea turtle. MIR.
Coplen kindly presented me with some
specimens of these relies. The dimen-
sions of some of the bones of the larger
mammoths were wonderful to look at.
The horns were n sort Of tusk, and pro-
trudod from the head just below the
,--.o .-N..J.. 1l t-i--x a..
jaws, then upward over the head. BY
dropping the head in the act of feeding
the circle of the horns that extended
below the jaws partially rested on the
ground. giving support to the head,
which is estimated to have weighed a
ton.
The horns were worn away several
inches at the bottom of the turn or half
circle, indicating constant use by rub
bling on the ground or rocks. One of
these horns was ten feet and one inch
long and twenty-four inches in circum-
ference. 1t weighed 145 pounds. One
of the tusks measured twelve feet and
nine inches in length and twenty-sevcn
inches round. 1t weighed 295 pounds.
The jaw weighed sixty-three pounds.
The molar teeth weighed eighteen
pounds each. Some of the ribs were
eight feet long. The pelvic arch was
Blk feet across. and an ordinary man
could walk erect through this opening.
This huge and antique monster was
eighteen feet and six inches high, and
was estimated to weigh twenty tons.
just imagine far back in The misty
bygones of antiquity, probably before
the appearance OF man upon the earth.
that Washington Territory was the
home OF these monstrous animals, that
roamed over the great prairies. trayersed
the Columbia river, and made the
genial cline of Puget sound their haunts
in winter. 1t matters not what the
theories may be in regard to these i'm
bedded bones of such huge proportions;
why so many of them were piled o.
gether in these springy places; VIVA;
period or age the animals lived; at what
time the great change took place
which made them disappear from the
continent; whether they first made their
appearance in this part OF America and
whether or not it was then 4 tropical
climate.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20
this city
Fence Post.

One Of the neatest and best inven-
tons out is the iron fence post on
exhibition at Weimer's cigar store. 1t
is cheaper than the wooden post.
Frost will not affect it. It will not
rot. Your old rails can be used. No
nails or wire used. If you want
farm, state or county rights, call on
Mr.. r. J. VESSEL, at Weimer's. No
farmer in the county can afford to dc
without this Improvement. Ie costs
you nothing to cali and see for your
self. All who have seen it think it is
by far the best thing of the kind they
have seen. Hundreds of dollars are
wasted ON inferior posts, when our
farmers for less money could buy
their iron posts which will last forever
and be a great saving in every sense
of the word. Nothing sets a farm of
to a better advantage than a good.
neat and lasting fence. Those who
appreciate this fact will improve their
opportunities and put in the iron
post. Everywhere introduced they
have given the best of satisfaction.
All who have tried them intend to
put them in when putting up more
fence. They sell on their merits. 40-St
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20
Administrative Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of
N administration upon the estate of
Robt. Hood, eceased, have been grant
ed the undersigned, Hannah Hood, by
the probate court of Audrain county,
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to exhibit them to
me for allowance within one year from
the date of said letters, or they may be
preciuded from any benefit of such
estate; and if such claims be not exhib-
tied within two years from the pubIica-
ton OF this notice, they will be forever
barred.
Letters bear date of Nov. END, 1886.
HANNAH HOOD,
JS-4t Administrative.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesiey, Peterson Clay
Co, Iowa, tells the following remark
able story, the truth Of which is vouch,
ed for by the residents of the town
II am 73 years old, have been troub-
led with kidney complaint and lame.
ness for many years; could not dress
myself without help. Now I am free
from all pain and soreness, and am
able to do all my own housework. l
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for
having renewed my youth, and re-
muved completely all disease and pain
Try a bottle, only so, cents at j. f.
Llewellyn's.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20

A young man in the town of Lee
Me. is more strongly impressed than
ever with the inconvenieuces of small,
brothers. lie haruessed up the old
mare aud went 10 a dance. After the
festivities he walked home with hi,
most fascinating partner, spent n bliss.
fui hour with her. and then footed IL tc
his owH o After turning into bed
with his younger brother. at | or z
O'Clock III the morning. he remembered
that he had left the old mare shiverino
in the cold two or three miles away, and
he offered the youngster 81 to 90 and
get her and hold his tongue The boy
said 500 wouldn't induce HIM TO dc
either, Then the absent-minded fellow
realized his mistake.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can b.
Cured by Administering DIR Haines'
Golden Specific.

1t can be gwen in a cup CT coffee
or tea without the knowledge of the
person taking it, ~effecting a speedy
and permanent cure, whether the
patient is a moderate drinker or an
alcoholic wreck. Thousands of
drunkards have been made temperate
men who have taken the Golden
Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day believe they
quit drinking Of their own free will.
No harmful effects result from its
administration. Cures guaranteed.
Send for circular and full particulars.
Address in confidence Golden Specific
Co., 1S5 Race Street, Cincinnati,
Ohio. 32-1y
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20
Titles Carefully Examined,
And Abstracts Furnished.
Sheriff's Sale i'm Partition.
STATL OF MISSOURI,
COUNTY OF AUDRAIZ.
Toh. .o-LIa - IT -1,.tar

~ w klbJoO MI
COUNTY OF AUDRAIZ.
John Gamble ct al, plaintiffs.
VS..
Coleman Gamble ct al, defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Audrain Coun-
ty, Missouri.
pY virtue and authority of a decree
IL and order of sale made by the said
court, in the above entitled cause, and
Of a certified copy thereof, dated Oct.
IL, 1886, | will, on Friday, the 2Sth day
of January, 1887, between the hours of
nine o'clock in the forenoon and five
O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, at
the front door of the Court House, in
the city of Mexico, in Audrain Co, Mo,
sell, at public venue, to the highest
bidder, the following described real
estate: viz. Southwest northwest
quarter, section 26, township 81, range
10;also lots Is, 16, IL, 1878, 20,2 2 22,23,24,
%. in Lander's addition to Mexico, Mo.
Also a strip 25 feet wide on the north
side lots adjoining, being same acquired
by deed to said John w. Gamble from
North Missouri Railroad Company;
also a strip thirty feet wide on south
adjoining said lots, being same acquired
by vacation of street. Terms of sale as
follows, viz: One-half cash, balance in
twelve months, with 8 per cent. inter-
est. JOHN w. ATCHISON.
ss-tds. Sheriff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20
CHEAP MONEY

We have unlimited sums of Eas-
tern money to loan at a low rate OF
interest on improved lands for a term
of five years with privilege of paying
800 or any multiple thereof at any
interest pay day. Interest payable
annually OF semi-annually to suit
borrower. We can also supply you
with home money at all times.
knaoRE & HOWELL,
Loan and Real Estate Agents,
over Savings Bank, Mexico, Mo.
4S-tf.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20
TO THE Frs.

We wish to insure your property
against fire and lightning in as good
companies as are in the world, at the
following rates:
Fifty cents per 800 for one year.
$1.00 per 500 for three years.
$1.50 per 500 for five years.
Don't pay % to 80 per cent. higher
than above rates and give your note
for the premium, which soon falls into
hands of attorneys and banks for
collection. K1LGoRE & HOWELL,
Insurance Agents, Mexico, Mo.
Over Savings Bank. 33tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20

English SPAWN Imminent removes
all hard, soft, or csllosed Jumps and
blemishes from horses, blood SPAWN,
curbs, splints, sweeney, spavins, sore
and swollen throat, coughs, etc. Save
$50 by use of one bottle. Warranted
by Dobyns d Gibbs, druggists, Mexi-
CO, BIO. Billy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20
MONEY! MONEY!
$500, $1,000, $4,000
$4,000,

Good farm loans a now be placed
for three or five years time at fair
rates in Audraiu, Boone, Galloway,
Randolph, Monroe, Rails and Pike
counties. Apply to
j. p. CLARK, Mexico, Mo-,
Agent for eastern capital and old
est real estate and loan agent in Cen
trail Missouri. 45-tf
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20

"Maunma," said = Sixteenth stree.
girl to her mother, Il notice that a man
in the Ali McQuade trial in New York
has been arrested for 'embracery.'
What's that?'
Really. daughter. | can't say; but
suppose one of those Doodle Aldermen
has been hugging IA girl. They are bad
enough to do anything ~ WasAtngsou
Critic.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20

For RENT.-Parties who have not
rented farms in this (Audrain) county
can do SO by calling on or addressing
BgsHEAR & DANIEL,
40-2w. Vandaiia. Mo,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20

The mausoleum prepared by the EN-
press Eugene at Marlborough is now
almost ready for the reception OF the
bodies Of the late Emperor and Prince
Imperial.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20
40-2w.

Dir. Jacob Froelich, a well-known
tailor of Cincinnati, o., after suffer-
ing for years with rheumatism, was
cured in . short time by the use of
st Jacobs Oh.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20
Important Bill.


The following is a short but i'm
portant bill just introduced in the
Legislature
"The courts of this State, after the
passage Of this act, shall have nc
power to grant divorces, except fol
adultery. All laws conflicting this
act are hereby repealed
As a matter of fact under the pres.
ent law every docket is crowded with
divorce cases, and it appears to us
easier to get a divorce than to get mar
ried.
Whit Woolwine and VIM. Gallo
way, of Laddonia, have purchased
the livery stable of w. l.. Fowle
and will move to this city and take
possession at once. They are botl
good men and the LEDGER is glad tc
welcome them in'business circles il
this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1887-01-20

Over l91. 600 tons of rock were quar-.
Rcd from the phosphate beds near
Charleston. 5. c.. last year. all but H.
o0O tons of which were shipped to
foreign points. The state receives a
royalty of 81 a ton removed.
A 81. Louis clergyman preached last
Sunday night against the ballet in
opera. He probably thinks and rIyhs.
" too, that old ladies should be at homs
N the evening Hausa News
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-03
PEH|ASuLAR POINTS
New Railroad Project for
Northera Michigan.
GaQYER'S GRAND RsTHER-lA-LAE
The rs~ American Trottirg Associs-
ton Organiked al Detroit - ksls-
mszoo College Offleers-ffor-
rible Accidents al Calumet
ard Luther.

DxrRoIr. A4Fca 2-fhs Eessasg Neas
says. Articles Of incorporation Of the Al
pena 4 Pstoskey Railroad Company wili be
Gied this week. The proposed new rsil
road Vas frst suggested ey Controller VIZ.
Is. AorsB about year ago and vas thought
Of b. the necessity be kslt for some mean.
Of marketing timber which he owns npen =
150l0-acr tract in tze northern part OF the
State Nessrs. Buckley, Wschel aud lull
% Petosksy. Messrs Pack. ComstOck
Fletcher, Malt and Shields. Of Alpena. aud
Messrs. +. r. Palms. NJ W. 0'Bnen and
John " Moran, Of Detroit, nearly all Of
whom have timber lands Ia the same re-
giOn. ind0rsed the plan. aud those are The
names which will appear IN she articles Of
incorporation.
The new railroad will open up large area
Of new country. The air line between
Alpene and Petoskey is about 20 miles. The
route selected, however, contemplaies the
construction Of 20 miles of road Corr
meneing at Alpena il will take a southwark
dip into Montmorency county; turning
north, il will cross the northeastern corner
OF Otsego county, the southwestern corner
OF eheooyean county, the northeastern
corr0 Of Chxrlevoix county and thence
into l'0A.et county TO Petoskey. by nesns
of spu 10 is calculated 20 open all of
Presque Ysle and Montmorency ceunnes,
and the western part of Alpena county.
The capital stock of the company will be
500 600 and the work OF construction will
be pushed as fast as possible during the
coming summer.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-03
BENEDICT C0KFIRNEI
TRE OBJECTIONS Or THE 0PPssIIn
A. Adverse hsepcrt on tsse Noainesios
81 Jams ~ Trottsr a. 6.cceoa
nstths~ss ~ pistrsoi nsSis
ter of DEEDS.

Mkzn.ka4ak. March Ala sac sseeatie
session of the senate Today ibs naaiaeila
a Pebble Printer Remedies s4s t4ken a
sna - glss end - sliaass 81 hears dsh1s
ls x4s eoahFsaea ~ eote - 81 - 4
Aessrs Alsndersen, Hs~ies nna Essfis~
fbs iissl Ghree memhsss 81 tiss Coamius
aA fIlusaBg spoke rs,slssat 90 ssaiissnsilaz
They took ghs Eroand i44i fhs fss.ss
ssslulss clearly defined the 4aslhusnoas q
IA fl.siie Printer 40 ie ane who hsl
served 81 apprenticeship 81 type seislnl
IFess ~ess, be.a1 h.ndiaE. and ths sasioss
sslhof branches 81 tAe sF az fliaDsk. 1sa
~a9 had l.aaf . si0tY ~ l1ea.- siley 80
SHARED ihoi Ar hrnsa.el a.a nai oesa
within fioss qusiIhUaf}ons aao tiss bs al
B8i claim -. Aussfs tseriasn ead y .liss-
ias lorAcf = neiu ST. a. shf ts4IaNllssr Il
~ utlDg --aiVDQa 81 ossafrnsasloll. h.lia AL
sesi NJ beuedic was = g,Facii1ai priniss
had shown himself a. h. I.lis caAalaeis J
- perform the duiiss 81 fhe sfhat fs,sf
sawed tie p0inf that he md Ioi ssrfes a
apprenticeship AL - lAs Iiennosfsl
present Votaa ioF eonnI5as,ioll. hos a saf1
1aruf numher of Espabiianns asa sslsi
afilrmstigey 10 relieve Tie Aeliou ffog
siglot p2TsisSnslltn Al sdFsfss IepoFt "a
made or The nouifioa al james X lr0li q
Of Massachusetts, to be ksaoTlor - iice1
for lie district oI Calum0is sioe Aatthew
Feieiied
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-03

in4Esd - ne Dsm0srsfs a. ksEeak. fks o
d4F lslsg-1phs Cns,fla4a A<<tsia q Rae :.
earn foss s.ss is.iF psFsrs 1eszaF ti4<
/ Ave esen n1as l-zssel 80 csss.z<sss foz hz-
gs1k IL ofdsT sat - sm.arrsss FVsl ex
aysslf. / aeIeog nDtiy ~ IA 1 EesGetz-
i4iig ascllns ms noGslB2iioa. ae Fi1fs as
ths reasaa for ,is1aslsg net tbsi hs : =
aFssnb4.kef. sxespt Ia seltlssent, - -
Fot<s sAh tks DsL2sessts. All poaes a. =
iabsres Dff fhst = afeeplsDCs He1i ir-
lzr1sre Nilh Ais dat1ss ~ representative IL
IS safe - say-ia fact H. bFes4 las a.
a.illsd A. .Aach 70 : tr.sod--tEat ghiS is aet
the reasoo he tesra Be esuld not De
e.ectsi. zad thai 6s u4Ea<. soli4 he drag
Ga ne party. N9l thai Mr.. Bresn ls n0k
zo0d man asd qualified f)r tAe plses bls
secaiass " as acflon Ia D<iBslng = light The
ozmra7ls coalition 0f s1alrSin ths north
eEo wozis. Enlch resulted Ia sRch . sssSi-
NJ biii ior tbs Suppression 81 hsri0try tn
t8is state. c1nfe IS passsxe BE- Las been
threatened ~ lsiseg snd Otherwise. Ia fact
TIE wAols II fhs lowest csss of society. COR ?
posed Of thaxs. b a. kegs and pimps, wouid
80 1-hter him az the polls. u Iossl0le. !, IS
safe 70 stzts tais : Ar. Bnesens real and
most pr0H insnt reason for docii Ming POSI-
tlon hs would, II elected. certslaly have assy
fllet
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-03
HoRseMeN MEET Ar DETROIT
And Organize the New American Trotting
Association.

snsAcsaSs 70 Hss -tIts,Ns- -stsANs-
DETROIT, March 2-The American Trot-
ting Association was born here tonight in
the presence of the representatives of sixty
six associations The articles of incorpora
ton are for thirty years, capital stock Sl0.-
COO, were signed b the Russell House par
lors at o'clocx. There was much enthus-
iasn. Among those present were G. O.
Long, OF st. Paul, owner OF the celebrated
trotter Belle; f. f. Pillsbury, of Minneapo-
lis Mimi; George Forbes, of Cleveland;
Captain List Wheeling, w. Va; W. p.
Iiams, Terre Haute, Ind; James q.
Boyd, Milwaukee; j. W. Putnam OF
the Exposition Park, of Allegheney. Pa;
Splsn, the celebrated driver. The associa-
tions represented are scattered through a
dozen different states. East, West and South
The meeting was the outgrowth Of the
trouble in the National Trotting Associa-
ton, and was called by Daniel J. Campau.
of Detroit. X. w. Gillet of the Detroit
Driving Club, was chosen chairman of the
meeting. A resolution that . new associa-
ton was necessary for the preservation of
trotting interests free from corruption and
the influences which have created the pres
ent trouble in the National Association was
unanimously adopted. There was nc
scramble for the Offices. and VIM. r. Mer-
rion, of 81. Paul, was chosen President by
acc!amstion; ID. c. Beaman. of ottumwa
Vice President; Directors. w. p. Ijams
Terre Haute; c. NJ. Cotrell, Milwaukee; T.
w. Gillet, Detroit; II. G. Toler. Wichita
Kansas, and +. G. Long, st. Paul.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-03
GRAND RAPIDS MICH THURSDAY MORNING. MARcH 1857

tol this asssrnoon. sssc.assirg naasters 4 aes-
isi4lien sssctsnx t1s assss1pSFs - -
sas'e f8ciss4ssi q lie saaitelS 80
Cassed .ks sllestiosa ~ t1e - a. r'zeT sasket-
iss soar wss eroares - ard eese t~s
6 coafex wnA tie ksirlsd kessssEeF
Agents AsSoeasfioR sIfpeiEted- a DGs4osf
O ysrs pleasant rDaFs we're 2sfged oas @.lf
not yrs osss1ef ofsats
Thsg wee t4ao letto1 st tts ha<fss4
h0<~ tbs evening ~ AeSsls- fa.stf ~
Gosiffss 81 tbs sass tsEstssorh. Atasis :
tsloss present wsre the fsl.oN "a.
a q Boyngon. 9rss ffrsr q - bAxtef.
Esfz.ttcla. CAaElosa. L. II sellers. gsf{sf,
Cedar SprDsS. olis ruler Ies,4i-.s.s~. -.
johH. Frssi Nloclsi 3testt So N4ff 90
fslsleT, As42sa-As Nr&yliIF Wni. 7. sis
hest, Hired Hig EspidS G.. ;. nssee e,o9
+. ,se...s...s Hsfe.sr Sprsnsx, ". IL
bresrisF. Asss DeHali tsss. 81 i'sNey
Eisss, O~osso. r. :. Aiinlne. Ese'e.
Grand Rapids; 0eo. oviAtt, As~Ds.
Caase d. f. Aluzsd. Feess. tnss
Frank Godfrey. S,afs Ksls<slstas, lansing
Cass Moor Jeesssai Detroit. y. 5 Hos
kfns. Lsafe~, ST. fonis. Hes. II. l. fosss
.fsserfs, Coleman. Charles More. Jssr7.li
Detroit. IL N pose of tns Assa4r. tsTa -
Rapids III J. ROwisoa. AfastAe, iillls.taie
l. + Rowley, III. 3. Stitt and r. ". Ptii-
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